The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 19, 1871, Image 1
VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774.
CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871.
THE NEWHDEPARTURE.
GREAT SPEECH OF THE HOS. WM. S.
O R OESBECK, OF OHIO.
Tile Validity of the Constitutional
Amendment!, Notwithstanding the
?leans or their Adoption-The Su?
preme t oort Cannot Set them Aside
State Rights Sttll Preserved-Review
of National Issues, Sic.
Hon. Wm. S. Groesbeck addressed a mass
meeting of the Democracy at Steubenville,
Ohio, on tbe 13th instant, and his speech is
pronounced by the Northern press to be the
most splended and forcible political utter?
ance since the days of Clay, Webster and Cal
hour.. Ur. Groesbeck, lt will be remembered,
was attorney-general ander President John?
son's administration, and one of his counsel at
the impeachment trial. After some prelimi?
nary observations he came to the considera?
tion of the constitutional amendments, which
tysd been adopted since the war, and said:
The thirteenth amendment, abolishing ?lav?
ery throughout the United States, is accepted
by all. and In the South as unanimously as in
the North. The doubt and hesitation have
been about the lourteenth and fifteenth amend?
ments, because of the means used to procure
their adoption and because of the change they
make in the relations which bad always exist?
ed between the Federal Government and the
State governments.
In the language of our recent State Conven?
tion, tho means used to procure the adoption
of these two amendments were extraordinary,
ploient and unsatlstactory. There ls no think-'
Qfog. right-minded man who desires that a
single other amendment may be made to the
constitution as these were made; for it is im?
possible to preserve its sacredness under such
treatment.
THE SUPREME COURT CANNOT SET THEM ASIDE.
The constitution should never be lightly
dealt wltb, nor should it he altered for mere
party advantage, and any Amendments pro?
posed should be fairly submitted 'o a free and
unthreatened judgment. Such was ihe case in
relerence to ail amendments previously made;
such is not the cuse In reference to those two.
But I do not care io dwell upon the history ol
the lourteenth and hftoenth amendments; for
I see nothing In their history that will destroy
their validity. You cannot Invalidate legisla?
tion by showing it is tainted with fraud. It
may be admitted that an act of Congress was
passed by undue means; that coercion, bribery
and all kinds of corruption were applied to ef?
fect its passage; and yet the court cannot set
it aside. The only question is, were they In
fact passed ? If they were, all courts must re?
cognize them. Could J go into our Supreme
Court and impair the validity of an act of Con?
gress by showing that enough Congressmen to
chaude thc result had been coerced to vote for
it, or bribed to vote lor it ? Clearly I could
nfl; nor could I successtully attack a constitu?
tional amendment on these grounds. The Su?
preme Court has no supervision over the ac?
tion of Congress In passing a statute, or over
the action ol State Legislatures or State Con?
ventions in adopting a constitutional amend?
ment.
We may not look to the Supreme Court to
declare these amendments unconstitutional; lt
has no Jurisdiction over them. We may not
look to the States to annul them by a further
amendment; it requires three-fourths of them
to concur in such a movement; that number
will not concur in such a movement. And we
may not look to the people to combine to over?
throw them in some other way; the peo o le
have already accepted them. The destruction
of slavery is acknowledged and approved by
all, and our colored population has voted in
?very State of the Union, at our local and gen
ral elections, again and again, and without
challenge or molestation. These amend?
ments will stand. Suffrage, once granted,
cannot be recalled; suffrage that has been
practiced wUI not be surrendered.
THE CONSTITUTION 8TILL EXCELLENT.
These are the changes made In our Federal
constitution during the last ten years. That
same constitution which our fathers had, and
to which the Democracy bas been so laitblul
through all our history, is our constitution to?
day. These amendments have been added to
it, and that ls all. The constitution remains
still an excellent constitution, and the State
remains with ample sovereignty to do its
proper work.
THE STATE* AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Now, as heretofore, our Union ls a limited
government, with only such powers as are
delegated to lt; now, as heretofore, all powers
not delegated to lt are reserved to the States
or the people; now, as heretofore, and under
the constitution as lt is. the Stales hold ample
so^stelgnty for the management of all their
home Interests. This doctrine cannot be
abandoned. Alas for us if the State as our
fathers made it shall ever disappear from our
system of government. The peril so recently
encountered enables us to realize what a ca?
lamity it would have been If the war had de?
stroyed our Union. Not less disastrous would
be the calamity If the States, as such, should
be destroyed or changed Into something else
and less.
TUE STATES M CST BE CHERI3UED.
Let us ever cherish the State. It is our
home government, at our very door. It edu?
cated us In our childhood, and has watched
over us during all our lives. Ic guards us by
day and by night-our lives, our liberties, our
reputations, our persons and our property. It
is bur exclusive handiwork, and we make its
laws and execute them. We are the best
Judges of what concerns ourselves, and
through lt we manage all that concerns our?
selves. It trains us to activity, teaches us self
reliance, makes us vigilant, and derelope us
into sturdy, bold and lndependeut citizens.
We strengthen under these constant and daily
exercises, and learn more and more to appre?
ciate the privileges ot lreemen and the bless?
ings of self-government.
Take home sovereignty out of thc state, and
its vitality ls gone. Centralize tills sovereign?
ty at Washington, and we are transferred to a
datant, outside authority. No longer govern?
ing ourselves, we must be governed. Depend- j
Soupon Washington, we soon lose our self
dependence, and, relieved of responsibllliy,
we sink into indolence and indifference. The
earnest, manly citizen who once participated
in public affairs, and found his chief interest in
them, degenerates into a mere subject, whose
whole duty ls to obey law, and whose only de?
sire is to be amused in his idleness. This is
logic; this ls history.
I must believe, and I shall hope to the last,
Diatribe people or the United States will never
consent to the destruction of the Slate as our
fathers made it, or that lt shall be weakened
or reduced to a mere dependency or satrapy of j
the General Government.
After some examination of the proper
method of eniorcing the amendments. Mr.
Groesbeck declared that as the fourteenth and
fllteenth amendments have passed into the
constitution, the contest upon them ls over,
and the enemy has moved from that field to
more advanced positions. Our work ls to fl^ht
him just where we now find him-centralizing
all power In the Federal Government.
THE EVIL GROWING.
The Supreme Court's purity should be Irre?
proachable, and its Independence sacred. In
the performance of its legitimate duties It an?
noyed the Radical party, and did not do their
bidding, and they threatened it. For its deci?
sion in auother case, lt ls charged and believed
by many, they changed it and tampered with
it. The government, as oiganized by the con
jtitutioo, does not suit this party. It is too
limited, and abounds too much in checks and
hindrances. They.want something larger and
stronger. A few years ago we did not see so
much ot our Federal Government as we do
now. It was at Washington attending to our
general concerns. Now it is ia everything,
and encroaching and strengthening in all di?
rections. . ,? ,, u ,
Then it supported Itself by imposts alone,
collected at ports of entry; now it taxes every?
where, and its officers swarm upon us, ringing
our door bells oftener than our own officers.
Tfcen our finances were chiefly managed
arabng the States; now we have about seven?
teen hundred national banks, say five for every
Congressman. They are a most dangerous
political Influence, located In all our Congres?
sional districts. Our own banks have disap?
peared. Its judges are multiplying; its courts
are lacreaslug, and their jurisdiction enlarg
IngrnEducatlon ls especially a borne coucera,
and with great care and expense we have pro
Tided tor Ft. Every State has already its own
I system. These State systems ot' education do
their work well, and we are very proud of
them. A distinguished Republican, high in
office, is reported to have said that the Federal
Government must see to the education of its
children. This we know: We have already a
Federal bureau ol education; but where it is to
end we do not know.
THE PRESIDENT ENDOWED WITH DESP0TI
POWER.
The speaker next reviewed the bayonet
election law, the Ku-Klux act, and continued
Where the military and naval power. In
judgment of the President, is able to defy
State, or the State connives at its purpose.
President may suspend the writ of habeas
corpus In that locality. The case here provi
ded for is not a judicial proceeding; it is war
It is not the marshal and his posse making
arrest under a warrant. There is no process
in lt, and no court. It is the commander
chief at the head of his army entering
State, not to make an arrest, but to cut down
and slay. I repeat it. It is war. The Stale
government ls pushed aside; the courts
shut; they are not wanted.
Never before to-day could the Federal Gov
ernment march its armies into a State on
count of any disturbance confined within that
State, unless invited to do so. Now it may
do so on its own motion. As Senator Thur
man well says, the whole matter is left to
judgment of a single man. He is both judge
and executioner. Behold a despot. Where is
the Btate ? Under his heel. .Where is that
great writ upon which we all depend tor our
personal liberty ? In his hand. How came
there ? The people never put lt there. How
carefully they have tried to guard it. .
never shall be" suspended unless, when in case
of rebellion or iuvasion, the public satety may
require it;" and even then lt is trusted not
the one-man power, but to Congress, one
whose duties it ls to watch this one-man
power.
But we are told the President will not abuse
this extraordinary power. Who knows that
Again they tell us we can trust him. A free
people trust3 nobody with such powers.
How violent and dangerous and unnecessary
is this legislation ? The war ls over, but the
spirit is still upon us. The sword is every
where-in front ot us, to the right of us, to the
left of us, on all sides and in all measures
is fast becoming the dally remedy for private
wrongs. The old-tasb'.oned ways of keeping
the peace with civil officers chosen by our?
selves from among our neighbors, are dying
out, and the practices of despotism are taking
their place.
DEBT CURRENCY.
Hr. Groesbeck concluded as follows:
"We had a large debf, and we must honor
Repudiation would disgrace the government
Taxation should be imposed lor revenue, yet
we had a tariff in many cases framed to defeat
this purpose, and we knowingly throw away
revenue to enrich a few at the expense of the
many. In respect to the currency he would
adhere to the historical doctrine of the Demo
eratic party. Greenback and the true dollar
were almost abreast; let us hope, for abundant
reasons, that the former may be able to mai
tain its position, while the public lands should
be held for the common and equal good of the
people."
SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.
We make the following extract from a cir
calar issued by the president of the North
Carolina Railroad Company. After alluding to
the lease of the North Carolina Road to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
Kr. Smith says :
I It is now well understood that the capital
and enterprise of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad have become largely Interested in the
Ri ;hmond and Danville Railroad Company, and
supports Its well-known efforts to pass Its line
through io the Air Line Road and other lead
lng connections south of Charlotte. Backed by
this new and powerful combination, the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company renewed
their offers for your line, rather than enter the
heavier and final contests with you by the
investirai of further capital In a parallel
road, which once invested must forever re
main our competitor. The Air-Line Railroad
from Charlotte to Atlanta, under the control
of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, thus
reinforced, is being rapidly completed. A
majority of the stock of the 'Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad Company has been
recently bought by a combination of the same
interests. Having secured this key, as soon
as they assume control of thar road", it would
bein their power to cot off all our through
passengers and freights, and thereby reduce
our Income below the possibility ot regular
dividends. A great thoroughfare will un
doubtedly now be organized through our State
Freights will be cheapened along li? line, lm
migration will be encouraged. Your towns
and cities built up, and many great and per
manent advantages will Sow from the Intro
ducilonofthe large capital which will seek
our State through the influences controlled by
or identified with the lessees of this road.
Their power, purposes and advantages of sit?
uation referred to, we could neither ignore
nor control. The question was. how best to
meet them, so as io protect and secure your
interests aud those of the people of the State.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
According to the New York Post, the fall
trade opens with an activity which has had no
parallel since 1865 and 1866. The causes are
the lact that last year our exports were larger
in value than during any previous year of our
national existence. After supplying our own
want?, we have been able to spare to our for?
eign consumers about $400,000,000 worth of
cotton, breadstuff-!, petroleum, provisions,
timber, &c. The States and Territories of the
Pacific slope, too, have produced more lhan
$80,000,000 In bullion. Still another Important
cause ls the influence ot the ?ate French and
German war, which, curiously enough, is now
felt tor the first time In the regular Industry of
two mighty nations comprising eighty millions
of people, whose trade was Interrupted lor
nearly a whole year. This lact we have noticed
heretofore In connection with the large foreign
demand for our breadstuffs. and now foreign
goods have become somewhat scarce in our
mat ket on account of the war. The Post say.*:
The result here is a widespread necessity lor
replenishing slock. During the last mont ti the
necessliy has been shown tn a remarkably
strong demand by both Western and Eastern
merchants. Foreign dress goods ot all kinds
are sold freely, chiefly to Western and Eastern
buyers. Very small amounts of desirable goods
are sold at auction, owing to the fact that the
foreign consignment trade has almost ceased
to exist since the recent war.
The greatest difficulty exists in procuring
suitable foreign goods. Manuiacturers both In
England and on the continent are under en?
gagements for from six to twelve weeks ahead,
and In some instances, both in Switzerland and
Alsace, a scramble is made by buyers tor such
desirable lots as may be found ready for mar?
ket. There can be no doubt that, judging from
appearances, the slock ot foreign goods in first
hands will be Insignificant by the lime at
which in other years the season has only fairly
begun.
Among domestic dry goods, woollens are
of great importance. Owing to the great rise
In the price" cf woo!, amounting in the aver?
age to about forty per cent., this trade natur?
ally shows les3 activity than the lorelgndry
goods trade. Buyers are supplying them?
selves sparingly, "at an average "advance of
about fifteen per cent, over the prices of last
year. Nevertheless, the great commission
houses and merchants feel confident that
present prices will be malutained, and, as an
evidence, nearly ail the woollen mills ol'the i
country are busy working on lull time. The!
weakest stock, perbap?, in this branch is j
flannel. Yet, upon the whi le, the trade ls
health}-. Domestic colton goods are not in
very great demand, yet a lair steady trade ls
done on an average "rise Of tea per cent, in
price over that of May lost.
A HEALTHT REPORT.-SO much baa ap?
peared in print about the prevalence of yellow
fever in Charleston, South Carolina, and the
general Ill-health ofthat city, that we are glad
to allay the apprehensions of those having
friends In that vicinity by publishing the fact
that a letter dated the 12th instant, from a
leadlog citizen of that city to one of our
prominent merchants, asserts that not a sin?
gle death had occurred from any cause dur?
ing the twenty-four hours previous to writ?
ing.-Philadelphia North Amervean.
AN OUTRAGEOUS TYRANNY.
THE KU-KLUX TRIAL AT HALEIGH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Who Some of the Accused Are-Their Ar?
rest, Treatment, &c.
The Rtleigh (N. C.) Sentinel gives some par?
ticulars of the Ku-Klux trials now proceeding
in that city, before the United States District
Court, presided over by Judges Bond and
Brooks. Of the j ury the Sentinel says :
The jurors summoned to the Federal Court
have been beard, on the train, uttering de?
nunciations against the persons they have been
summoned to try. A Jury in which there was
only a sprinkling of Democrats bas been dis?
charged, and a jury of Radicals substituted.
We have, up to the present writing, learned
the politics of twelve Jurors, and there ls not a
Conservative or Democrat among them.
Ot the prlsooers the Sentinel says:
A hundred men are brought three hundred
miles for trial, when the same court sits at
Marion, within Uve miles of the homes of many
of the defendants, and within thirty miles of
four-fifths of them. One prisoner wa3 brought
three hundred miles at the last court, charged
with an assault and battery upon the Bigger
staffs. Two thousand dollars ball was requir?
ed; he tendered ball and the court refused it.
After being confined during dog-days in a
filthy jail, fifteen In a cell eight by ten, one of
the prosecutors declares that he ls the wrong
man.
The same paper goes on to give the following
specifications among the arrests:
Wiley S. Walker, Esq , a well known citizen
of Poik County, was forced irom his door at a
moment's warning, leaving his wife confined
to bed, carried fifteen miles to Ru:herford jail,
where he suffered much for wood and water,
and only escaped by giving bail In $2000 to ap?
pear at Raleigh this month. "Uocle Wiley" ls
abo it seventy years of age, and has scarcely
physical strength to sit on a norse, yet is
charged with midnight raiding, whipping ne?
groes, Ac.
Captain Crowell Camp, a gentleman of
wealth and standing, ls charged by an Idle ne?
gro with having "Ku-Kluxed" him, and
?ttnough the caoudn proves an alibi by seven
witnesses, he ls bound In $2000 to appear at
Raleigh.
Rev. J. T. Campbell, a Baptist minister In
regular standing, now Hes In Raleigh Jail. Mr.
C. was arrested at church three several times
by three different deputy marshals, each of
whom hoped to earn his fee for making the
arrest. There ls no doubt of his innocence.
Rev. Berry Rollins, well known all over
Western North Carolina, was arrested, bound
over to a later date, and put to great trouble,
expense and indignity before his final re?
lease.
Jonathan Whitest Jes. a gray-haired confede?
rate, who left a leg at Petersburg, now Hes In
Raleigh Jail, charged with ku-kluxlng, Ac.
When the deaf and dumb and blind are taking
In the act of midnight raiding. Mr. Whiteside*
and his crutch ought to be indicted, but sure?
ly not until then.
N. Thorne, Esq, an aged and ' much es?
teemed gentleman, was arrested for interpos?
ing io save the life of hts son, but this case
has been published heretofore.
Fred. A. Shotwell was arrested and has
been held for nearly three months on bare
suspicion, it being next to a certainty that he
knew norning of the so-called Ku-Klux organ?
ization previous to his Incarceration.
There are said to be more specimen cases in
a list which embraces scores of victims. An
incident of the method of handling prisoners
ls given as follows:
One bright, beautiful Sabbath morning (Au?
gust 20) Andrew Scoggln, deputy marshal,
made his appearance at Rutherford Jail, and
notified seven prisoners to be ready to move In
ten minutes. Now, most ot these persons
were many miles from home, and had been
deluded bj the belief that they would not be
removed for weeks, and consequently were
without extra clothing, money, Ac, necessary
to be comlortable at a distance from their
friends. But there could be no delay. Ten
minutes later. Messrs. J. H. Sweeney, J. R.
Padgett and John Cooley were taken forth
and handcuffed together, three to a chain; af?
terwards Messrs. R. A. Shotwell, F. A. Shot
well and Wm. G. Egerton were treated In like
manner. The last named gentleman suffered
from the Iron cutting his flesh for several
hour?, until the shackles were enlarged, at the
suggestion of a humane gentleman, a member
of the Radical party. The prisoners were
then brought down, thrust Into covered wag?
ons, surrounded by a guard of twenty or thirty
"deputies" armed with cavalry carbines, when
finally the cavalcade moved off with Co born
L. Harris, J. B. Carpenter and others of like
notoriety in front, and many negroes en rear.
Inspiring spectacle lor a free country and a
civilized community ! To appreciate lt you
must understand that these prisoners were
gentlemen of respectability, and were charged,
not with high crimes, such as murder and
arson, but with assault and battery and forci?
ble trespass. That they have never been tried
or proved gullly, that they had never showed
a di?;>j.-<tilon to be unruly or to escape; and
finally, that If they had been desperate out?
laws, there were enough armed gua-ds in at?
tendance to have put escape out ol the ques?
tion. Why, theD, were these men handcuffed?
The treatment to which the helpless prison?
ers were subjected on their route to Raleigh
under guard ls illustrated by an incident oe.
curring it Charlotte :
As the party were passing from the Lincoln
to the North Carolina Railroad depot at Char?
lotte, they were grossly Insulted by a large
crowd of npgroes that "had assembled at the
former depot. All kinds ol Jeer.*, taunts and
insulting epithets were showered upon them
by the negroes, who seemed bent upon having
a row. The while men, anxious to avoid a
difficult}-, lorebore taking any notice of them,
and not until one of the negroes knocked
down the son ol a Mr. Mark Hawkins, one cf
the government witnesses, was any demon?
stration ot defence made. Mr. Hawkins, see?
ing the ill usage of his son, rushed io the car
for his pistol In order to protect him. Several
shots were now fired. The police arriving on
the spot, and aided by a sergeant of ihe Uni?
ted States service, who happened to be pres?
ent, the disturbance was quelled.
THE TROUBLES IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September ld.
Comptroller Connolly having appointed a
deputy to exercise Connolly's functions. Mayor
Hall, construing this action as a virtual resig?
nation, has appointed General McClellan to be
comptroller. General McClellan has not yet
accepted the post, but awaits Connolly's action
under the Mayor's dismissal.
LATER.-Comptroller Connoilv wrote Mayor
Hall, lu reference to his letter of dismissal,
that he has not. either in fact or its equiva?
lent, resigned the comptroller's office. The
excitement is intense. Vast crowds are fath?
ered around the city and county offices. ?The
Commercial says McClellan has accepted tl.e
comptrollership. He will proceed to the comp?
troller's office, demand possession, which be?
ing refused, McClellan will apply to the courts
tor an order giving him possession, which will
undoubtedly be granted, when McClellan, sup?
ported by a posse, will take possession. Mayor
Hail notifies Connoiiy that he recognizes
neither Connolly nor his deputv, Green, as
comptroller. Meantime. Connolly aud Green
have assurances of potent support. Green,
the new deputy comptroller, appointed bj
Connolly, has delivered all the documents tb
the committee necessary to the Investigation.
The coroner's verdict holds the proprietors
ol torpedo establishments responsible (or per?
sons murdered by their explosion. One pro?
prietor ls dead from the explosion, and the
other is in the tombs in default of $10,000 ba:!.
LATEST.-A reward of $10,000 lias been of?
fered tor the person who stole the vouchers.
It is now authoritatively stated that McC.eUan
declines the comptrollership.
-It ia not often that, as ii were, two charac?
ters step out of the pages of a novel, and min?
gle with every day" people and material
things. Yet such is the case with Lothalr and
Monsignore Catesby of Disraeli's last novel.
These two personages have been for a month
or more at Oberammergau, attending the
"Passion Play." in the persons of the Marquis
ol Bute and Mossignore Capel, his spiritual
adviser and constant companion.
THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS.
LONDON*. September 18.
The demonstration In Trafalgar Square, in
favor of the Newcastle strikers, was abandon?
ed. Foreign workmen arrive dally at New?
castle and Gateshead.
A mass meeting of workmen, at Newcastle,
resolved to continue the strike.
PARIS, September 18.
The disarmament of the National Guards
progresses without disturbance. The mortal?
ity in Paris ls one hundred less than in the
previous week.
PARIS, September 18.
It ls rumored that IC. Leon has resigned bis
seat In the Assembly.
Three persons were killed and a large num?
ber wounded by a railroad accident at Cham
plgny.
FROM THE WEST.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 18.
There was an outbreak in the Nevada State
prison. Five guards and Lieutenant-Governor
Denver were wounded. Mat Pldley, the pro?
prietor of the Warm Springs, was killed;
twenty-nine prisoners escaped.
The death of Cochise is rumored. The Apa?
ches have driven the miners from Turkey
Creek. General Crook is confident that he can
conquer the Apaches if the Peace Commission
will let him alone.
THE FIRE FIEND.
SAN FRANCISCO, Septembar 18.
A powder explosion at Pioche, Nevada,
caused a conflagration which destroyed the
business portion of the town.
L iTER.-The loss at Pioche, Nevada, exceeds
5250,000. Three hundred keg3 ot powder ex?
ploded, killing four persons and wounding
a considerable number.
BURLINGTON, VT., September 13.
The south side of Lake street, from Farmer's
block to Itaibon's house, is burned. Loss
1300,000; largely insured.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, September 18.
Hall & Poore's grocery aud some adjacent
buildings are burned down. Loss $100,000.
THE HODGE DEFALCATION.
The Culprit's Piteous Letter of Confes?
sion.
The penitent confession of the defaulting
paymaster, Major Hodge, is one of the most
pathetic incidents of crime which have been
brought to light for many a day. It is full of
the anguish of a broken heart. The letter ls
as follows:
KUNDAT EVENING, September 10.
General B. W. Brice :
SIR-I have to inform you that I am unable
to close my accounts, and that I owe the fright?
ful amount ol about $450,000, which sum I have
lost during the last Jew years in stock specula?
tions, going deeper and deeper, in hope of re?
trieving myself. I have no excuse or mitiga?
tion of my crime to offer, and propose to take
the full consequences ot my sin. I had thought
a week ago of escaping from New York, but
believe I nave done belter in returning here to
deliver myself up, as I felt I was going to do.
I can, ol course, make no pretence of excuse for
the systematic dece't I have practiced on you
and the advantage I have taken of the special
position I have held, and feel that you, espe?
cially, have cause to be Justly inexorable
against me. I have been led on by the infam
tlon that always attends the course I entered
on, hoping always to recover my loss and con?
ceal my crime. I believe lt h really a relief to
be forced to a discovery; for I have been In a
hell on earth lor years, and the alternations ot
hope and fear I have gone through, and con?
stant care to avoid detection, were becoming
too strong. I desire to turn over any property
I have, as a small set off against my deficiency,
and after giving any intormatlon that will as?
sist in settling my accounts, pr, if possible, in
recovering a portion of what I have lost, I ex?
pect to take tne full punishment awarded for
my offence. In justice to two parties In this
city, through whom I have made some specu?
lations, I wish to say that they are perfectly
Innocent of any knowledge that I was using
public funds. There are small balances with
each of these parties to my credit when?
ever the accounts are closed. The losses I
made were almost entirely lu New York, with
one house there, whose accounts I hold sub?
ject to your orders. I endeavored to Induce
them lo make good the amount lost with
them, which they knew was public money,
but they have relused. I have been trying to
make up my mind to this confession for
some day?, and was on the point of doing so
this morning in your office; but I could not
bring myselt to say lt. and wanted time to
write my innocent wile, whom this frightful
information will kill. God forgive me for
what I have done to her and my children.
All I ask [rom you or the authorities is that,
if possible, some small sum may be leit her.
I enclose keys of my sale and box containing
all my old accounts, Atc. My present vouch?
ers, ?c., are In the hands of my clerks, and
receipts In sale. The clerks are, all ot them,
perfectly Innocent ot any knowledge of ray
deficiency. I shall remain at the house. No.
1423 K street, until Informed what action you
have taken concerning me. There ls no fear
I will go away now.
J. LEDTARD HODGE.
The banking houses in Washington referred
to by Paymaster Hodge as Innocent of any
knowledge of his wrong-doing, are the firms
of Lewis Johnson & Co. and Middleton A Co.
The New York banking concern implicated by
him are Polhemus &. Jackson, with whom he
seems to have had transactions for some
years. It would seem that the heaviest ot the
losses made by Hodge In speculation must
have been five or six years ago, when the
fluctuations in gold were irrealer than of late.
Hodge'.s bonds are $40,000. and lils property is
estimated at $50,000. The War Department
will commence proceedings against the bank?
ers ol the defaulting paymaster.
THE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON, September 18.
The barometer will probably fall very gene?
rally on the lower lakes and Atlantic coast,
and the disturbance on Lake Michigan move
eastward, extending into ihe Middle States on
Tuesday. Cloudy weather with occasional llirht
ruins ls probable for the Southern and Gulf
States; a rising barometer with clearing
weather and falling temperature on the upper
lakes, and brisk winds on the lower lakes to?
night and Tuesday morning.
Yesterday's Weather Hep orr? or the
signal Service, IL S. A.-4.47 P. Pl.,
Local Time.
Place of
Observation.
Aupusta.
sa.-:m .re.
Bustun .
Butfal?. N. Y....
Charleston.
Cheyenne, W. T.
Chicago.
viucinnatl.
Ceveland.
Corinne, Utah...
Detroit.
Duluth. Minn...
Indianapolis_
Key West, Fla..
Knoxville, Tenn.
Late city. Kia..
Memphis, Tenn..
Milwaukee, wis,
Mobile.
Nashville.
Sew Haven, ct...
New Orleans....
sew York.
omah3, Neb.
Oswego, N. Y....
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Pa....
Portland, Me....
Rochester, N. Y.
San Francisco..
S wannah.
st. Louis.
St Paul, Minn..
Toledo, O.
Washington,!) C.
Wiimington.NO.
Norfolk.
Lynchburg.
Leavenworth....
Cape May.
Mt. Washinaton.
NOTS.-The weather report dated 7.47o'ctocK,
this morning, will be posted In the rooms ol the
Chamber of commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and,
together with the weather chart, may (by the
courtesy ot the chamber) be examined by ship?
masters at any time during the day.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
-The Elmira (N. Y.) County Convention haa
declared for Grant.
-The Ku-Klux committee are digesting their
evidence for submiaalon to the full committee
which meeta on the 20th.
-Two children, who were locked up In a
kitchen In Chicago, while the mother waa at
I church, were amothered by the smoke.
-1 here were twenty-one new cases of small?
pox on Monday ID Lowell. Masa. The schools
were cloaed owing to the pest.
-The receivers of the Cincinnati and Lafa?
yette Railroad sue Henry C. Lord for $250.000
J In bonds and money which they charge that he
?-had converted to his personal uses while presi?
dent.
itlarrieo.
CRAMER-CAPPEL.-On September 5. by the
Rev. L. Muller, Mr. Louts H. CHIMER, of Germany,
to Mlas CARRIE CAPPEL, or this 'ty.
?bitmirn.
OARRETSON.-Departed this life oT7he~2d~or
September, captain CHARLES QARRETSON, or York,
Pa., in the 38th year or bis age.
Friendship offers a last sad tribute to one, who,
by his geniality and warmth of disposition, wove
for himself lu that chain of humantty a strong
and binding link. Seized by the ruthless grasp of
the destroyer in the bloom of manhood, with life
brightly beaming befa'e him, he breathed his
last tn a strange city rar from the home of his
birth. We mourn with an aged and sorrow
stricken mother the irreparable toss of an dnly
and loving child. The type of a true gentleman,
possessing qua ttles which endeared him to ihe
hearts of maur, the remembrance or whom will
long Unger with rond recollection, he his sunk
to sleep rrom earthly care9 In a happy reunion
with the partner or lils journey through life.
May an eternal crown of bliss, dearfrlend.be
thine, and when* we too shall have crossed that
impassible gulf, may the broken link of earthly
friendship be renewed In that of a g'orlous and
ha. py immortality. ?aj| -*H .XT*W
"He. the young and strong, who cherishedT
Noble longings for the strife.
By the wayside fell and perished,
Wary with tue march of life."
_A FRIEND.
X tin er al flic-ti ree.
THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Callahan,
and or their eons, James Joseph and THOMAS
FRANCIS, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services of the latter, from hta late resi?
dence, No. 24 Reid street, Tars MORNING, at 9
o'clock. sepia-*
?kT- CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL
CMOS', No. 43.-The officers and members of this
Union are respectfully invited to a'tend the Fune?
ral Services of their brother member. Mr. T. F.
CALLAR A v, from hts late residence, No. 24 Reil
street, at 9 o'clock THIS MORNING. ._, ?Kati
By order of the President. * ??*?r.
septo _J. L SIMS. Secretary.
Special Notices.
^-OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET?
ING STREET-CHARLESTON, SEPT. 13, 18TL
Otu dal Raffled Numbers or the Charleaton Chari?
table Association, for the Benefit or the Free
School Fund :
CLASS NO. 163-HORNINfl.
33-29- 32-12-9-37-77-53-35-5-C7-68
CLASS NO. 101-EYXNINO.
69-60-51- 11-5-54-62-44-76-16 14-36-45-29
Aa witness our hand thia 18th day of September.
1871. FENN PECK,
JAMES GILL IL AND,
m av 29_Sworn Commissioners.
fi** DISINFECTANTS. -THOSE IN
want of DISINFECTANTS will find a lull assort?
ment at" ?he Drug Store of DB. H. BA EB, In Meet.
lng street._nani
MEDiOAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO
URINARY ORGANS, wdl receive the latest seien
tine treatment by placing themselves under the
care oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Haael
itreet. three ?loora from the Poatofflce.
acpuo-tuthlvr_
psT* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to ail Sub-Agents or the Land Commission, thar,
from an* after the first day or March, 1871, they
will report ail their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CAR?OZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DBLARGE, L. C. S. S. C.
Columbia. February 23. ISTI._m aril
PM' HEADACHE, LANGUOR AND
melancholy generally spring rrom a Disordered
Stomach, Costiveness, or a Torpid Liver. Each
may readily be removed by Dr. D. JAYNE'S SAN?
ATIVE PILLS, a few doses or which will be found
to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy ac?
tion, removing all Biliousness, and producing
regular evacuations of the bowels. Sold by all
Druggists, and by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO.,
Charleston, S. C. sepie-atuth3
ESTIMATES FOR RE PAIRS WANT?
ED-Sealed Estimates for REPAIRING THE
FRENCH BRIG DELPHINE, Of Agde, TaffonU,
Master, agreeably to th: recommendations con?
tained lu the report of the surveys of the Port
wardens, (which can be aeen at our office.) will be
received at the French Consulate. Broad street,
until 12 o'clock TUESDAY, 19th inst., at which time
they will be opened.
J. A. ENSLOW ic CO , Consignees,
seplg-3_No. 141 East Bay.
?** CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office,
No. 63 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The
payment or Two Dollars will constitue a person a
member ror one year. Bibles are kept on baud
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
?a the Oelit. and solicits aid to Introduce another.
Persons interested ia the work or seeking farther
information wi'.: please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
aprt3-?mos_Treasurer C. B. S.
?f OVER-DOCTORED.-WI T H O U T
any disrespect to the members of the medical
profession, a profession honored by all thinking
men, lt ls only just to say that they are too thick
on the ground. The consequence ts that the
community ls doctored over mach. When na?
ture needs only the gentle stimulant and altera?
tive, which has become famous throughout the
country as a reliable medicine, under the name
UOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, she ls
tot uafrequentiy dosed with a dozen prescrlp
ions, all experimental, from the Pharmacopla.
This ls an evf, and proves that the practice of
medicine is far from being at all times the heal?
ing art. At thia period of the y^ar, when the
fall or the leaf Indicates that decay has seized
ipon the vegetable kingdom, many harassing
diseases arc prevalent, thief among these may
be mentioned intermittent fever and bilious re
rat tent. The exhalations rising from decompo.
sing vegetation, and the heavy dews and fogs,
are very apt to generate theae complainta. The
wisest policy ls toprotect thejBystembyacourse
Of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH HITrERS at the
commencement of the fall. Much suffering may
thereby be avoided. Bat tr the disease has alrea?
dy begun, tts periodical visitations miy readily
Le checked and broken up by thia active, yet
harmless, vegetable tonic.
But be on your guard agalast the charlatans
who are attempting to palm off, under various
names, unwholesome compounds, which they
pretend to compare favorably with the great na
tiona! elixir, which has long since swept more
formidable opposition from the field. Bear
in mind that every bottle or genuine HOSTET
TE R'S STOMACH BI TTE RS la authenticated by a
splendidly engraved label and a fae simile ot the
sign manuel or the Arm. Put up In bottles only,
and cannot be obtained in bulk,
sepl6-a*.utb3 sac
Sptrial D?o?it.e0.
pm* PUBLIC NOTICE - SEPTEMBER
19,1871.-The Citizens of Charles toa are heiebj
notified that the DIRECTORS OF THE CHARLES?
TON CHARITARLE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
FREE SCHOOL FUND gave orders to Major HOR?
BACH, Agent, to close the business from the 10th
instant
The Association are not responsible for any
Awards or Prizes since that date. The Commis?
sioners will not draw, and Vendors will not sell
or dispose of any certificates at their peril, as
Major HORBACH has no authority to act or make
sales since notice was given him on the 18th In?
stant.
I hereby caution the public to make no pur?
chases, and vendors to make no Bales.
S. BROADBENT, Sr.,
sepl9 6 President and Manager.
?W" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are hereby
notified that she ls discharging cargo at Pier No.
2, Union Wharves. Oooda uncalled for at sunset
will remain on the wharf at owners' risk.
seplO-1 WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
pm* NOTICE.-THE BRITISH SHIP
LADY DTJFFERIN, A. Flinn, Master, from Liver?
pool, has been entered under the FIVE DAY ACT.
All Ooods not permitted at the expiration of that
time will be sent to the Public Stores.
septl9-5 HENRY CARD, Agent.
??-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any or the crew or the British Ship LADY DUP
FERIN, A. Flinn, Master, from Liverpool, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by the
Master or Consignee. HENRY CARD.
sepi9-3
pm* ON MARRIAGE.-ESSAYS FOR
young men on great So:lal Evils and Abuses,
which interfere with Marriage, and nun the hap?
piness of thousands-with sure means of relief j
for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de?
bilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
2 S. Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. sep4-3mos
^OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
MARKET HALL, CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER
1,1871.-The office of this Association will be
opened dally from 7 o'clock A. M. antill io o'clock
P. M. Mr. DANIEL S. HART, Clerk of the Board,
will be In constant attendance to meet all app'l
catlons for relief, receive contributions, Ac.
The Secretary will be at the office dally at 1
o'clock P. M., to examine and select nurses, and
those who desire situations as nurses must apply
at thia office. GEOROR S. PELZE R, M. D.,
Secretary.
DIRECTORY
OF THI
OFFICERS OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION
OF CHARLESTON.
PBKSIOXMT,
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
Residence No 7 Rutledge street; office corner
Hayne and Church streets.
8RNIOR VICIPRKSIDENT,
THOMAS S. BUDD,
Residence No. 7 Water street; office is Boyce's
wharf.
JUNIOR VIC! PRBSIDIKT,
W. G. DBSAUaSURE,
Residence No. 25 East Battery; office 23 Broad
street.
mairan,
GEORGE H MOFFETT,
Office Adger A Co.'s Hardware Store, Meeting
street
SECRETARY,
QEOROE S. PELZ ER,
Office In Market Hall.
DIRECTORS-WABD 1.
H.F.Baker, residence No. 27 Qieen street;
office No. 20 Cumberland street, (H. F. Baker A
Co's. Coal Yard.)
J. Fraser Mat h ewes, residence No. 23 East Bat?
tery; office No. lt Bread street
WARD 2.
T. P. Lowndes, residence Ltmehoase street;
office No. 28 Broad street.
W. H. Peronneau, residence Sm th's lane; efflce
Bank of Charleston.
WARD !.
Thomas M. HaickeL residence No. 47 Hase
street; o ra oe No. 4 Broad street.
H. C. Robertson, residence No. 1 Maiden lane;
wharfinger, Atlantic wharf.
WARD 4.
Jacob Small, residence No. 4 Bull street; office
corner Ring and Princess streets.
S. A. Nelson, residence No. 21 Archdale street;
office No. 2 Hayne street
WARD 5.
S. Y. Tupper, residence No. 2 Ann street; office
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.
J. H. Devereux, residence No. 23 Reid street;
office corner Broad an t East Bay.
WARDS.
Joseph A. Sanders, residence No. 68 Pitt street,
next corner Vanderhcrat street.
F. S. Holmes, residence corner Pitt and Vander
horat streets; office Uolmes's Book Store.
WARD 7.
B. F. Evans, residence No. 7 Drake street; office
Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Broad street.
James M. Eason, residence No. 15 Drake street;
office corner Columbus and Nassau streets.
WARO 8.
w. 0. Whllden. residence southwest corne
Ashley and Spring streets; office coraer King and
Beaufaln streets.
W. S. Honerey, residence southeast corner
Spring and St. Phillp streets. . sep2
fjotels.
jy^ETROPOLTTAN HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Will reopen under new management, August 22
for the reception ot guests.
The spacious building has been thoroughly reno?
vated and newly furnished throughout.
The proprietors have made every exertion to
a lap: lt to the comfort and convenience of Its
patrons, and have spared neither pains nor ex?
pense to secure that end.
TWEED A OAKFIELD,
aug21-2mos _Proprietors.
rJIHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.
Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUR1
FY1N0 AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills or
Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic
Diseases, resulting from Impure blood and Imper
lect digestion.
Also, the following Medicines hy the same (Pro
rossor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :)
GOUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy.
Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea (forOvspepsta and Nervousness.)
Rheamatlc Herb Tea.
Gout Tincture.
Eye Water.
Wandwasser (the German ..Painkiller/',
For sale by Dr. H.3 A ER,
may?)_ No. lat Meeting stree'.
JiLECTRO MAGNETIC BATTERIES,
MEDICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS' SADDLE
BAGS, AC.
For sale by DR. H. BAER,
mario_ No.l31 Meeting street.
HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL.
AND
HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE,
For sale br Da. H. BAER,
mayar 131 Meeting street.
flatent ?lguirines.
Q.OOD NEWS FOE THE SICK I
LIEBIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF,
(The genuine artic e.)
UPHHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE for the pre?
vention and cure or Consumption, after Dr.
Trousseau's recipe. * '
Beer, Wine and Iron.
Elixir Calisaya Bark.
Elixir Calisaya Bark and Pyrophosphate of
Iron.
These and all other new preparations are to be
round at the Drug Store of Dr. H. BABB,
sepu No. 181 Meeting street
D
B. BAER ' S
IMPROVED
VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS
will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and
LIVER COMPLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or
indigestion, Headache, Costiveness, Loss of
Appetite, and have proved of great tue tn Neu?
ralgia, Dropsy. Dysentery, Piles, Pains In the Side,
Back and Limbs. They win cure Sick Headache
and all Derangements of the Stomach. These
P 'scontaln no Mercury, and may be taken with
pi.feet safety by any persons, and in all situa?
tions of lire.
No family should be without them.
Manufactured by DR. H. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Charleston, 8. C.
Price per box 26 cents. Usual discount to the
trade.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE8 EF?
FECTED, BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY.
DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE
STORING
REVALENTA ARABIGA FOOD
Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity
[Tramps, Flu, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections of the Liver
ind Kidneys, Flatulency, Colic, Palpitation or the
Heart, Nervous Headache, irritability, Noises in
Read and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the
shoulders, ?nd in the Chest Obrenle Inflamma,
tlon and Ulceration of the stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy, Fevers, Scrofula, Imparities,.
Poverty or Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe,
Nausea and Vomiting daring Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis, Cough, Asthma, Tightness Across the
Chest Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo
Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, Ac The beat
food for invalids, generally, aa it never tarns acid
on the weakest stomach, like arrow root bat lm
paru a healtby relish for loach and dinner, and
restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and
muscu ar energy to the most enfeebled. Likewise
adapted to rear delicate Infants.
A few oat of 69,000 Testimonials of Oars ire
given below :
THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR?
RYS FOOD.
Cure No. 68,413- "ROKO, Joly 31, 1866.-The
health of the Holy Father U excellent, especially
?ince, abandonlag all other remedies, be has pu?
nned himself entirely to Da Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, of wu ca he consrmes a plateful
at every meal It has produced a surprisingly
beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too highly."
From the Gazette Du mai, July 26.
FROM THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE
STUART.
Cure SO. 52,811-"ROS 7TR STOB, COUNTY OF
DOWN, IBILAND, December 9,1854.-The Dowager
Countess of Castles mart feels induce'', in the in?
terest of suffering humanity, to state that Da
Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food bis
cured her. after all medicines had failed, of Indi?
gestion, Bile, Oreat Nervousness. Irritability, and
Hysteria or many yean' standing. Thia Food de?
serves the confidence or all sufferers, and may be
considered a real bleating.
For aale In one and two pound packages by
DR. H. B A E R,1
SOLE AGE VT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every pac*age. aug21
Coccationn;
j" A~W BOH O O L ,
l?NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER 1ST.
For Catalogues, address
CUAKLES S. VENABLE,
Chairman of Faculty.
P. 0.. University or Virginia._seps-imo
ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
REOPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.
Lower Classes 25 cents every other Monday, in
advance; Higher Classes 40 cents every other
Monday, in advance.
Girls taught also Sewing during school hoars
with no extra charge.
For runtier particulars address
sepl6-l4 Rsv. A. M. FOLCHI. Principal.
BSULINE INSTITUIS
u
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"VALLE CR?CIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. G.,
FOR TH! EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIXS, UNDSB
THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TH! Rita
GIKl'SKd OF TH! U&SULINI
CONVINT.
The ladles of the Ursuline Community, S. G., re?
spectfully announce to their friends, and to the
public, that the annual exercises of the Academy
win commence September 1st. Their Institut?
being devoted to the education of youth, aa i
each member having received a long and J -ire. ut
training for that purpose, the achoo.s under
their charge, as well In the varions countries of
Europe as in America, have never lalled to wm
and retain the confidence of rarenu and guar?
dians.
Nothing will be '.eft undone In lmpartlhg to the
pupils confided to taeir care a thorough educa?
tion, lu the highest sease or the word-not alone
instructing the intellect, but with maternal care
buldtug aul training the hean.
The situation or the Convent ls all that can be
desired for health and beauty. The buildings are
on elevated ground, about two miles from the
capital, and lu the midst of an oak grove of
twenty acres. It is within hair an hour's drive
from the depot, where Omnibusses and baggage
wagons await the arrival ot passengers.
.\u distinction or religion will be made la the
admission of pupils, nor will any undue Influence
be used over their religious principles; bat, for
the malnteuance of good order, all will be requir?
ed to attend thc exercises or Divine Worship pre?
scribed for the Academy.
From individ?ala or societies disposed to aid in
the education or yoong ladies, applications for
thc admission or pupils, at reduced terms, wUl
receive the most favorable consideration that
the circumstances or the school will admit
The Scholastic Year ls divided into two Ses-ions
-the first commencing September 1st and endL
February 1st; the second commencing Febr
lsr, and ending July lat.
TERMS PZS SESSION-PAYABLE Rf ?DVJ
Eoard. Washing. Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng
?isa.Need:e Work and Domestic Economy. .$1(0
Pens. Ink and use of Library. a
french. Latin, each. le
Harp, $30-use of Instrument, $6. ga
Plano, $25-use of la st ru ment, $3. 28
Guitar, $18-ase Of instrument, $2. 20
Vocal Music, (Bis-mi's Method). Iff.
Vocal Music, private lessons. ti
Drawing in Crayon. ia
Painting in Wai er Colors. IO
Painting In Pastel. S
Painting In Olia.SO
For further information, application maj be
made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Bight 'Ber*
Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy.
July 14-; non